davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
ALL SORTS.

Winter is not due until next Thurs
day, but it's here, just the same.
The Tribune speaks of Aid. Barr0ws
as Fired Barge"
Nicolay Grevstad has called upon
Elder Satterlee to explain or apologize.
AS might be expected, the plucky little
elder does neither.
By recent act of the council
licenses can be now issued for frac-
ton Of year-eXcept saloon licenses,
of course.
Now that Rev. G. L. Morrill, has fired
a dOuble-shotted alliterative gun at
Sunday theatricalS, the court will feel
relieved.
Col. William IT. Foster intimated that
in his interview in the GLOBE yeSter-
day there were too many dashes. But
the colonel will remember that daShes,
like charity, cover a multitude of sins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
FLOURIsHING FINELY.
The University NJ aking Strides
New Buildings and Ideas--SOcial

The University Making Strides
New Buildings and Ideas--SOcial
Points.
The university has been unusually
dull the past week. The fall term
ended "Wednesday. Nov. %, and the win
ter term opens Nov. %. The students
We're all engaged in examinations Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. And
the reception Wednesday evening
served is relaxation for their weary
minds, and as they speedily ride to their
distant homes, in Order Opartake of the
Thanksgiving turkey with the
friends and relatives that they have
not seen for three long. but pleasant
months. they carry with them feeling
of love and tenderness for the unlyerS-
ity and its pleasant surroundings. This
feeling was especially nOurished and
strengthened as they merrlly chatted
with their friends and classmates. and
students from our neighboring colleges
of llamlinc and Manchester, in the large
though crowded parlOrS. or prOmenaded
up and down the brilliantly lighted
halls. or refreshed themselves with cOf-
fee and ice cream, while DanZ'S or
cheStra diScOurSed sweet music, at the
junior and senior reception Wednesday
evening.
The matter of giving receptions at
least once a year is one that should be
encouraged at our university. 1t brings
in closer contact the Sub-freShman and
the senior, the student and the profess
scr, and uniteS the colleges in bond OF
friendship which will be stronger and
more beneficial to them than the feel
ingS of rivalry which would otherwise
exist. Our terms work has been hard
but interesting, and as examinations
again confront us we feel that
an opportunity is to be given US
of gathering our harvest, which we
have SOWn during the previous weeks
of toll. and each true student feels that
is 10 be bounte0uS one. The univer-
SitY is advancing in more ways than
one. and the state may well be proud of
it. II is growing in respect to the num-
Der Of buildings. as three new ones are
now under construction. The science
hail is a massive brown sandstone
structure. which is slowly being raised
al the east end of the campus. At the
extreme western end of the campus,
facing ihe main walk, is pretty little
three-Story building, the outer part OF
which is nearly completed.
ms Is the students CnrlStlan aSSO-
citation building, which will contain
paTlorS. a gymnasium and rooms to hold
THEN meetings in. Thus the popular
idea that undcnominatiOnal schools are
adverse to Chr stianity is proven to
have 10 foundation at the university.
At the agricultural farm new building
is being built in order to supply the de-
mand for better facilities. We are not
only growing in outward appearances,
hut internally. The regents met few
days ago and discussed the feasibility
of establishing law department, and
before many more classes have gradu-
ated We will probably see a law and also
Il medical department in fiOurishng
condition. The grade CT scholarship
has also been raised. the demerit sys-
TEN has been abolished and our uni
vcrsity may well stand in equal plane
with many Eastern colleges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

Williams college found so little Sympa
thy in the community that they dared
not express their missionary views.
The Unlversalist church might wait 40
years longer and still take up the work
OF missions quite as soon as her sister
churches. 1t is to be remembered also
that until within recent Years the great
struggle OF the liberal churches of this
country has been for mere existence.
Their views have been Savagely de-
noUnced as immoral and perilous to the
human soul. Still they have been doing
a real missionary werk. Other bodies
of Christians have become permeated
with new ideas, and iii few years their
mission ships will be bearing our mes
sage across the sea. There is other
missionary work, however, that we may
do. We may help to plant new churches
IN places that are destitute. In the
spread OF genuine manhood through
out this country we are all interested.
What shall we say of foreign missions?
Many of the heather religions have
much truth, and what we do should be
not destructive, but cooperative.
There has been much unfairneSS
on the part of ordinary missionary
workers. They have constantly pre-
Sented us the worst side of heathendOm.
and cOntraSted that with the best side OF
England and America. Some of these
false religions, so called, have done
great and noble work. Some of them
have been specially adapted TO certain
tribes and peoples up to certain point.
Mahommedanism, by the testimony OF
an English bishop, is doing more for the
tribes of Central Africa than Christian
ity can do at present. Whatever forces
there have been and are in those relig-
ions that have nodded men into
righteousness - whatever spiritual
pOWer-haS come from God. Ii he is
the Universal Father, he has not left his
children from the beginning without
light. Because | believe that God shOne
with fuller radiance through the life
and teachings of Jesus Christ than
through the life and teachings OF any
one else, shall therefore deny that he
has ShOne in other lives and teachings?
The sun is bright in our Minnesota
skies. but it is the same sun that Strug-
giles through the fOgS of smoky London.
1t shines with equatorial SplendOr upon
the lands of the far South, but it is the
same sun that cheers the barren winter
of the Laplander. Because the sun is
less in Greenland than in the tropics,
shall ] deny that Greenland has the
sun? Foreign mission work will be
done and ought to be done, but let itbe
done wisely, not in the spirit of antag-
Onism and destruction, but of helpful
ness. Go when the time has cOme-go
where the field is prepared. Let the
missionary recognize the truth he finds;
let him recognize the fact that the
heather whom be approaches may be
WOrShipcr of the same God. Let him
not destroy, but supplement and cOn-
plete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
MEN, WOMEN AND EVENTS.
Little Social Driblets---PersOna
and Hotel Gossip.

The third of the very interesting and
instructive lectures presented to the
public in the interests of the North
western hospital will be given this
evening by Rev. ID. Burrell, ID. D., at
the residence of DR.. f. A. DunSmOOr,
226 Tenth street south. Subject, "a
Month in Ireland"
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Westminster church will give a
doll reception and supper tonight i'll the
parlOrs of the church. There will be
800 dolls in full regalia which will be
offered for sale.
Rev. ii. c. Waddell, of Chicago, a
prominent advocate of the Christian
science system of healing the afflicted,
and who has delivered number of slec-
lures on this subject, is stopping at the
Clark. -,
A social will be given next Wednes-
day evening in the parlOrS OF the First
Unitarian church. The Peak Family
will be part of the evenings entertain
ment. 81
Company G, of the Twenty-fifth regi-
ment, at Fort Smelling, entertained a
number of Minneapolis friends with
grand Thanksgiving dinner. te
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church
Vi the htutttlltI VIII uOlu 81 HlCOtiliS In
the parlOrS of the church w ednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock. =
The Saturday Night club will hold
their next meeting at the residence of
j. NJ. Barber, 1917 Hennepin avenue.
W. II. Foster, manager of the Boston
Ideal Opera company, is registered at
the West.
SO. Hamilton,a a prominent glass man
ufacturcr of Bellaire, o., is in the city.
The Centenary c. l.. S. c., will meet
this evening at the Centenary church.
c. Frean. of London, Eng, is among
the arrivals at the West.
II. p. Cheney. of Manchester, n. H.,
is registered at the NicOllet.
George Appleby, of London, Eng, is
registered at the NicOllet.
Charles Fitzgerald, of Calgary, N. W.
T., is stopping at the Clark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

members, at 723 Sixteenth street SOUTH
for the purpose of organizing for a BAN
quet to be given by the CLUB at any
early date, and to appoint committee
to select the tob0ggan uniforms. an
excellent slide has already been erected
at the corner CT Chicago avenue ana
Seventeenth street, the slide has double
track and warming house is built
under the tracks. Following are the
names of the members: William
Shepard, president; Frank Todd. vice
president; Frank Downs, secretary and
treasurer: William Brackett, Jr.. slide
manager; James Petit, G. Wright,
Frank Kn0wlton. Frank Hanley, ii.
Murray, r. Balch, Frank Tisdall,
Charles Wells. Among the lady mem
bers are Misses Julia Knowlton, Anna
McCard, Grace Cochrand, Edith Moak,
Eva McCard, Alice Terrence, Emma
RObb, Mary Marshall, Jessie Brown,
Alice Shepard, Mamie Best, Alice
Jones, Maud Best, Mabel Gregory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
De LuSsan Talks About Fer
self aid the Old Ideals in
Breezy Fashion.
Dramatic Gossip and News
No Retraetion N the 0S-
goodsby Case.
Sermons by Two Popular Hin
isters---University News
and General G ssip.
THE WEEK OPENED.
Bills at the Peoples and Pence
The Ideals at the Grand.

Inc luGaiS at tGc 1fanu.
The Peoples opened the week last
night with an intense drama styled
beyond Recall Though wildly
imaginative and beyond the real it is Il
powerful piece of stage wo.k, full of
thrilling interest and well put on. In
spite of the drawbacks OF an opening
night everything went smoothly. The
stage settings are admirable and the
snow scene brought out round after
round of applause. The cOstuming is
also good and no accessory was
wanting to make the play a sue
cess. Ike leading part Of Martin
was we'll taken by James Harrison and
that Of Lord Clement, by Edwin Bar
b0ur, was good piece of work. The
same may be said of Neil Sculiy's comedy
part. but the portrayal of the Italian by
Wallace Shaw was weak and stacy and
his death provoked laugh at the eli
max OF the second act. The intense
parts of her character were well
sustained by Miss Wellesley,
the rest of the lady support being quite
creditable. The play Will run through
the week and will improve steadily as
ii goes.
pay anu hSto pNtl VII tlb liz L ~ 4t'N
night to crowded house. Book as
Renaud was very strong, and the i'll
tense situations were liberally ap-
plauded The bill will run through
"Wednesday night and Will be succeeded
BY "Esmeralda. or Old South Carolina
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats are going well for Tom NaSt's s
entertainment at the lIennepin Avenue
"Wednesday night, and for the engage
ment of John Dillon the remainder of
the week.
The Boston Ideals open their engage
ment tonight at the Grand opera house
in that tuneful opera the Bohemian
Girl. Tuesday night the Daughter of
the Regiment will be sung; Wednesday
matinee. Martha; Wednesday night,
Fra DiavolO; Thursday, Carmen; Fri
day. Martha; Saturday matinee, Elixir;
Saturday night, Carmen. The
full strength of the company will be
seen in these different roles. and much
interest has been awakened among the
local musicians over the orchestra that
Manager Foster carries. Mile. de LuSsan
will sing Tuesday night. The opera,
Carmen, will be sung here for the first
time in years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

suaded to drink with certain other men
who happened to be there, SO much
for the truth.1
-
The motor line is determined to make
a record lis winter. Usually the first
blizzard of winter is a severe one aliu
finds the company unprepared. A
drifting snow on some of the heavy
grades is great obstacle TO the running
OF tralrs, and often causes long delays,
If not actual blockades. Saturday night
the cOmpany's officielS were on their
mettle and had trains running with
such frequency that the track was kept
clear. At the same time the street cars
were having hard time of it, and
" aShingtOn avenue presented spec
taele of thirty cars blocked in line.
People living on the outskirts feared
they might have to foot it in the drifts,
but patience and work triumphed and
every car went through. When the first
blizzard is conquered, the rest seem
easier
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
SLEEP DESTROYERS.

Well backed up-A cat when she sees
a dOg.-Kentucky State Journal.
"And you waul So" is proper phrase
to use in addressing cat.-Washington
Critic.
A Montreal woman has been sued for
keeping 200 cats in her house. She re-
CARDS the Suers as very uE-feline people.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Nocturnally the tomcats fight,
And the breeze steals not through the win
der,
And that is why we toss all night
AS hot as a fiery cinder.
Washington Hatchet.
"a Montreal woman has been sued
for keeping 200 eats in her house." We
can't see any good reason for this. If
she had allowed them to go out nights
tie case would have been different
New Haven News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
IssSsSs
|ElsIs5z HOSPITAL

DIR. II. Nelson, surgeon in charge Office,
226 Washington aV. SOUTH corner Third av.
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous physical and
organic weakness rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, should call or write,, as
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours
day, TO p. m. Book, SOC by mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

Take q proposed improvement,
change of any kind, that will injure fifty
people and benefit 10000; then call a
meeting to discuss it, and more of those
to be injured will be present than to be
benefited. An injury will draw out
people with greater certainty than apOS-
Sible benefit. This was made evident at
the meeting last "Wednesday night, to
discuss the lowering OF the III. IL ID.
track. About ninety people turned out
and nearly half of them opposed the i'm
prOvement. And yet it is certain that
50 OF every 100 people III the ward are
warmly in favor of lowering the tracks.
In fact. the sentiment is so general, that
few turned out, everybody SuppOSing
the scheme would be without opposition.
At the next meeting, the pros give the
ants notice they will come in force.
-
It is little rough when one depart
ment of Il paper undertakes to roast an
other for a fault which should never
have been permitted. The Tribune is a
singularIy conducted paper at best, but
when piece of news is passed in the
local department it is q subject for
smile when the proprietor makes his
kick through another branch. The fol-
lowing is from the chump column of
Yesterday Tribune. and it is only nee
esSary to say Mr.. Blethen was present
at the meeting referred to, to make it
entirely intelliglble:
Il am too old to find fault with young
men, but when such rank stuff is pub
lished about leading citizens. as ap-
peared in Saturdays Tribune, en-
phaticaliy protest. In the mention
made of the Selah Matthews presenta-
ton three errors occurred. First-Mr.
Fred Barrows presided. and not Mr.. Fred
Barge. an unheard-of name in this city.
SecOnd-The fact that some $500 in gold
was given 70 MIR. Selah was
wholly omitted, while S25 cane
and two S25 chairs were conspicouSly
mentioned. (3) All were invited to
partake of liquid refreshments might
have been true, but at least half
dozen of these present and who were
conspicuously friendly to Mr.. Mat
thews did not go across the hall nor
anywhere else to drink.
"'rhere were several gentlemen in
that audience who could not be per-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
SWELL TOBOGGANERS.
A Society Composed of Park and
Portland Ayenue Elite.

A tO5Oggan club was recently organ
lied by party from the most select So
ciety in the Vicinity of Park and Port
land avenues. At a meeting held few
nights ago resolution was passed lin
iting the membership to twenty-five
couple, and that the club be known as
The Crescent TobGggan club" The
club has already Il membership of six
teen couple. who will meet tomorrow
evening at the residence of one of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

The one great excellence of a dogs
summer pants lies in the fact that they
don't shrink from season to season.
New Haven News.
"Custom made pants" asserts tailor.
We do not suppose this fact can be
denied. Custom is responsible for a
good many different things.-Burlington
Free Press.
There is a machine in New York city
which will sew on 5000 buttons a day.
A pair of trousers passed through the
machine comes out looking like couple
of brass cannonS.-Burlington Free
Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
HAVE THE SAND.
Manager Nimocks Will Not Re
tract in the OsgoOdby Case.

tract in the OSgOOuDY case
The statement was made in yester-
day's GLOBE that papers had been
served Oh Charles A. NimOcks of the
Star-News, in the suit by w. Gardner
Osgood by TO enforce the terms of a
contract, which wound up the News
aud which has already been given in
these columns. The statement was
little premature, it seems. 4 GLOBE re-
porter called on Mr.. Nimocks yesterday,
and learned lie had been served with no
such paper, but an attorney says the
document in question has been drawn
and is ready for service. Two other
legal papers have been served upon Mr..
Nimocks, however. as the fOrerunners of
as many actions in libel, One demands
fhe retraction of the statements in refer
eDce to the alleged Swindiing transac-
tiOns of w. GOOdner 0sgOOdby; assert
ing the statements were libelOus and
slanderous. The other makes the
same demand with regard to
the brother, 0. B. OSgOodby,
alleging that the statements in his case
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Have You Ever CaIled2

Readers of the GLOBE, have you ever
called in at 25 Bridge square and Oh
served what actual bargains were being
offered every day? OF course you want
to be judge of what you buy, but If
you are not, you can rest assured that
no Misrepresentation will be made by
the prOprietOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

were also defamatory. The law requires
the service. three days before action can
be begun, of papers demanding retrac-
tion OF the alleged libelS, and provides
that if such retractjon be made, the per-
sons claiming to have been damaged
can recover only actual damages.
'Will you rctr2ct?" was asked OF Mr.
NimockS
No. SIR he said. emphatically. eve
have the proof of all that was used in
our columns"
Davenport & Thesie are attorneys for
one of the Osgoodbys, and Morson IL
II aItZCll for the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The new Catholic church in Southeast
Minneapolis was formally dedicated yester-
day morning in the presence of large con-
gregation Services will be held there at the
usual hour hereafter. Rev. Father McVeigh
is the pastor.
Robert Sexton, who is employed by Robin
son d Mead, and was recently injured at
Hinckley, Mimi, had his foot amputated
above the ankle yesterday by DR.. A. a. Ames.
Mr.. Sexton was struck by train while at
temDting to cross the track
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AGrand Opportunity

To get a suit of tailOr-made clothes is
at Nelson & McLean's, 243 First avenue
south, as they have few cloths slightly
damaged by water in the recent fire
which they will close out cheap for a
few dayS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Patent Laws F. Williamson,

Room, Is, COllon Block, M.lihtapOiis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor III Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
u, s, Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
T. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees In
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
DR.. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepin M., Cor. Fifth 81.
Opposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
tong engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
.nconvenent TO visit The city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ii
doubt exists we say So Hours 10 to = a. M.
2 10 and to =. m.; Sundays, to 3 p. N.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from IndiscTeGOn, Excess or Ex.
posure, Nervousness, Debility. Dimness OF
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, ,Restlessness. Loss
OF Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc, ere treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose. Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints It is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases atEains great skill. Every
known application is Tesorted 10, and the
proved good remedies OF all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own Ia
boratory. On account Of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Cell or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has succes.fnl:y treated hundreds Of cases in
his city and vicinity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-11
CLEvELAND'S PET.
The Man Who Boldly Set About Reduc-
ing the National Surplus.

Ing the national surplus.
COpyrlga, 1887. by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 9th.-The career OF
Oscar j. Harvey, the Treasury Chief OF
Division who was arrested last night for q
series of brilliant and audacious forgeries.
has reused the Government officials to an
energetic scrutiny of the routine of bust
ness and its methods that has never before
been equaled. The fact that the Bacon
defalcation was perpetrated under the very
nose of the administration, and that the
Harvey forgeries were carried on for two
years without discovery, has completely
knocked politics out of either matter, and
leaves the administration with nothing to
claim on the score of more honest employees
and better business methods than it already
has.
1t was discovered by inquiry at the
Treasury to-day that the auditing officers
had net the slightest idea of how the dis
bursing officers of the Government stand
Today, and that there is not single dis
bursting clerk upon whom there is check
placed by any of the present systems of
doing business.
Harvey's crimes and his confession are
especially boldly defined by reason of their
brilliant background. They possess a bon
vivant, an art amateur, an educated and
refined soul, small salary, an expert pen
man and light moral responsibility these
all formed the combination that helped to
down him.
Harvey is a handsome and dashing look
ing man of So years, well educated and of
literary and legal altainments He has
been very popular, and has moved in the
best society. He was college mate of
William 7. Smith, the late Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and was appointed
largely through his influence. When Smith
left his 81 500 secretaryship to become the
solicitor of the st. Paul Minneapolis and
Manitoba road, Harvey gave him dinner
which was the talk of Treasury circles for
several days. To-day the investigations
show that Harvey got $500 in cash from
the Treasury.